Chances are, when you did your ultrasound it was the umbilical cord that was seen and not a penis. The 2 are very easily mistaken.
Yes, it is certainly accurate. You can generally find out between 4.5-6 months of pregnancy. If you have a talented radiologist that just makes it all the more easy for you to get a more accurate idea of the sex of the baby.
This is the most common time to be able to tell the baby's sex. Before this there is not much dirrerence between the sexes, and after this other parts of the baby get in the way as there is not so much room. However you may have a coy baby who will not reveal its sex no matter how good the scan.
i have two kids and i found out with both of mine the swx. one scan WA at 17.5 weeks and the 2nd scan was at 20 weeks. good luck
they normally wait until 20 weeks, so I don't know how accurate it would be at 17 weeks. I would suggest getting another scan at 25 weeks if you get one at 17 weeks
Carotid ultrasound is an ultrasound-based diagnostic imaging technique. The technique is used to reveal structural details of the carotid arteries and other blood flow problems.
It can, however many tests will reveal that your urine is not concentrated enough for an accurate test.
By performing repeated scans over time, much like the frames of a movie, ultrasound can also reveal movement, such as the motions of a fetus. This technique is called real-time ultrasound.
An ultrasound examination may reveal either normal tissue or a benign condition such as a cyst. Ultrasound can confidently diagnose a benign structure that has certain characteristics of a simple cyst.
Ultrasound has the ability to detect the size and shape of pelvic organs, such as the bladder, and is useful in evaluating the cause of bladder dysfunction.
None. Just enough to not reveal anything.
This information may reveal that the fetus cannot survive on its own after birth, or that it will require extensive treatment or care.
A normal study would reveal testicles of normal size and shape, with no masses.
An ultrasound would reveal an H-mole pregnancy. They are very rare.
An ultrasound may be able to reveal the gender. An amniocentesis can tell you for sure. Generally at 16 weeks you can tell the sex of your child via an ultrasound.
An abnormal result of an ultrasound of the scrotum may reveal an absent or undescended testicle, an inflammation problem, testicular torsion, a fluid collection, abnormal blood vessels, or a mass.